On the record
I think that a private inquiry into his case subsequent to his murder, pointed to his probable innocence.
Said by
Archibald Henry Grimké
Source
gutenberg.orgI think that a private inquiry into his case subsequent to his murder, pointed to his probable innocence.
Grimké suggests that investigations after lynchings often indicate the innocence of the victim.
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More from Archibald Henry Grimké
And in this moral mud there bred apace bestiality and cruelty, superstition and sensuality, tyranny and fear--the black brood of man's inhumanity to man.
To such an unconquerable will, to such an invincible faith obstacles vanish; the impossible becomes the attainable.
During those dark years the blacks were much more sinned against than sinning.
It is a gangrene preying upon our vitals--an earthquake rumbling under our feet--a mine accumulating material for a national catastrophe.